Tesla is also expected to introduce a next-generation Roadster in 2019.

Dennis Larson/Flickr

Tesla will reveal a new Roadster in 2019, according to a statement by CEO Elon Musk in July of last year.

Almost no details have been revealed about the new car, except for the fact that it will be built for speed. Musk said in the statement that the new car will be capable of going from zero to 60 in less than 2.8 seconds, which is faster than its cars can go in "Ludicrous Mode."

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The Bolt EV is going into production this year.

Chevrolet

General Motors revealed the production model of its first affordable, long-range car called the Chevrolet Bolt EV. The car will become available before the end of 2016, have a range of 238 miles per charge, and will cost about $30,000 after a federal tax credit of $7,500.

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Audi will launch its first electric SUV based off the e-tron quattro concept by 2018.

Porsche plans to begin making its Mission E Concept by 2020.

Porsche also unveiled an impressive electric car concept last September and last December the company confirmed that it would be investing some $1.09 billion in new facilities to begin production of its first all-electric car.

The concept car, dubbed the Mission E, boasts a range of about 310 miles per charge and is capable of charging about 80 percent in just 15 minutes.

However, it's worth noting that the range is likely based on European testing and not EPA standards, so its range could be more in the 240-mile range.

In addition to the long range and quick charging time, the car will also be capable of going from zero to 60 miles per hour in just 3.5 seconds.

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Aston Martin has plans to develop its RapidE concept by 2018.

Aston Martin

British luxury car maker Aston Martin said in mid-February that it is teaming up with the Chinese technology firm LeEco (formerly LeTV) to develop a production version of its all-electric Aston Martin RapidE Concept by 2018.

The RapidE concept, which is based on the company's Rapide S sedan, is expected to have a range of 200 miles per charge and price between $200,000 to $250,000.

The Volkswagen Group plans to launch several electric cars by the end of the decade. One will be similar to its Budd-E concept.

Cadie Thompson/Business Insider

Volkswagen's CEO Matthias Mueller said in June that the automaker will deliver more than 30 electric plugin-in models by 2025. Previously, the company has said that it would deliver 20 electric vehicles by 2020.

The company also aims to launch its first fully autonomous vehicle by the end of the decade.

Volkswagen is the parent company of both Audi and Porsche, so we already know that the Mission E and etron quattro are coming. But in early January the company revealed another fully-electric concept car called the Budd-E, which has a range of 230 miles on a single charge.

In late January, Volkmar Tanneberger, the company's head of electronic development, told CAR Magazine that the company will produce a car that looks a lot like the Budd-E reach production by 2020.

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Hyundai's Ioniq EV is expected to become available in some markets this year.

Hyundia Ionique
Hyundai

Hyundai showed off its line of electrified Ioniq vehicles at the Geneva Motor Show in March. At the time, the company introduced a hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and an all electric model.

The all-electric Ioniq EV will have a range of 110 miles per charge and will become available in the US in the fall. Pricing has not yet been revealed.

Citroen is rolling out a new all-electric E-Mehari this year.

The cute little car has a range of 124 miles per charge when driving in the city and a range of about 62-miles when driving in a non-urban setting.

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Mercedes-Benz is aiming to launch at least one new electric car by 2018.

Mercedes-Benz

Daimler, which is Mercedes-Benz's parent company, already offers two all-electric cars. One is called the B250E, which has a range of about 87 miles per charge. The other is its Smart Fortwo electric car, which has a city range of 76 miles per charge.

But the company plans to launch at least one new all-electric car by 2018.

According to a Reuters report published in early June, Daimler's chief development officer Thomas Weber said the company will debut a prototype of an electric Mercedes vehicle with a range of 310 miles per charge at the Paris Motor Show in October.

According to a report in the German magazine AutoBild published in December, it could be an electric version of its GLC crossover. However, there is now speculation that the vehicle could be a coupe.

In August, Mercedes showed off an electric concept car called the Vision Mercedes-Maybach 6. The Vision concept has gull wing doors and incredibly thin headlights. We're hoping the concept the company shows off in October adopts some of these features.

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Ford is going to roll out at least one fully electric car, long-range car — but it hasn't shared many details yet.

The company's CEO Mark Fields said that he wants 40% of Ford's nameplates to have an electrified version by 2020. So it's likely we'll see at least one of its most popular vehicles converted to a fully electric, long-range car.

Currently, Ford only offers one fully electric vehicle, the Focus Electric. The 2017 Ford Focus Electric, which is slated to become available before the end of the year, is expected to have a range of 110 miles per charge.

Volvo will build its first all electric car by 2019.

The company said it will roll out its first all-electric vehicle, though, by 2019.

Volvo hasn't released any details about its first fully electric EV. However, it's likely to have a range comparable to its competitors of 200 miles per charge or more.

While the company's first electric car will likely be a full size coupe or SUV, the company plans to roll out smaller compact electric cars later on. Volvo showed off concepts for some of these vehicles in April.

Nissan is also expected to roll out a Leaf with a range of about 200 miles per charge.

Nissan

Nissan's 2016 Leaf currently has a charge of about 107 miles per charge. But there's speculation that the automaker will roll out a 200-mile range Leaf sooner than expected.

And considering that Nissan has been in the EV space for sometime, it wouldn't be surprising if the car maker surprised us all and came out with a new EV later this year or next.

Last year, Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn also hinted that the company had something in the works.

As InsideEVs pointed out, Ghosn made the following comment about battery technology at Mobile World Congress in March 2015: "...like any new technology the costs are going down, because there is much more efficiency, much more supply base moving in. So I'm much more optimistic that we are going to get to something much more competitive in the next year to come."

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Jaguar has reportedly gotten the okay to launch an electric SUV by 2018.

According to a report from AutoCar, Jaguar is expected to show off its all-electric car concept by the end of this year and plans to launch the vehicle by 2018.

There's no official name of the car yet, but AutoCar points out that Jaguar has trademarked the name E-Pace.

Last year, Jaguar Land Rover revealed an EV platform called the Evoque E project. The Jaguar brand is now leading the project and it's expected that the electric SUV will be a little bit smaller the F-Pace, according to the report.

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Subaru plans to roll out an all electric car in the next few years.

Subaru, which is owned by Fuji Heavy Industries, plans to launch the vehicle within the next five years and base the car on the Forester or the company's next Outback, according to the Japanese news site Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun, which cited sources close to the matter.

The car will be built on Subaru's Global Platform, which the company announced in March, according to the report. The platform enables the company to easily build a wide variety of vehicles, including electric vehicles and plug-in hybrids.

A Subaru spokesperson told Automotive News in August that if the company did build an electric car, it would most likely be built on the new Global Platform.